Leaving Barton and up onto the Humber Bridge with the Humber tide low exposing the shoreline and the path – the Nev Cole Way – we follow the Humber to Chowder Ness and beyond, to the New River Ancholme and South Ferriby, this chapter’s destination, Whitton Ness.
The Far Ings is a renowned bird watchers paradise but head west for cowslips in the spring, marsh harriers and deer in the gardens and reeds.
Photographs by Richard Duffy-Howard


















Gallery key:
- The Nev Cole Way from the Humber Bridge to Chowder Ness then on to South Ferriby Cement Works on the horizon to the left and Whitton Ness to the right
- The Far Ings on a blustery day in August 2014
- South Ferriby from North Ferriby
- Draining the Marsh at South Cliff Farm
- Shipwreck and beach at South Ferriby Cliff
- The Nev Cole Way at South Ferriby Cliff and one of the old tin NCW signs that started it all
- Lightship at South Ferriby Cliff as we leave the beach and the reeds to the buntings and deer
- South Ferriby Haven
- The New River Ancholme and lock at South Ferriby
- The New River Ancholme makes the Humber at South Ferriby
- The New River Ancholme and conveyor belt that takes the chalk from the wolds quarry above the B1204 to Horkstow and down to the old cement works
- The old cement works on the Nev Cole Way at South Ferriby
- The New River Ancholme makes the Humber from the Hope and Anchor
- South Ferriby Haven and Weir Dyke
- Winterton Beck at Winteringham Haven
- Winteringham Haven
- Halton Beck on the Nev Cole Way from Winteringham Haven to Whitton Ness
- From Whitton Ness looking east across Pudding Pie Sand to the Humber Bridge
Rich and Lou Duffy-Howard